As Hurricane Sandy churns its way through the Atlantic, those in its path are turning to their smartphones, and specifically Instagram, to document and share their experiences. Their output runs the gamut, from shocking to silly.

People are posting shots of deserted city centers, waterlogged streets, self-portraits in scuba gear and images borrowed from the apocalyptic film “The Day After Tomorrow.”

The easiest way to see many of the storm-related photos is through a site called Instacane [link to instacane.com] that is pulling together all images that are tagged with terms like “Sandy” and “hurricane.”

As Hurricane Sandy churns its way through the Atlantic, those in its path are turning to their smartphones, and specifically Instagram, to document and share their experiences. Their output runs the gamut, from shocking to silly.

People are posting shots of deserted city centers, waterlogged streets, self-portraits in scuba gear and images borrowed from the apocalyptic film “The Day After Tomorrow.”

The easiest way to see many of the storm-related photos is through a site called Instacane [link to instacane.com] that is pulling together all images that are tagged with terms like “Sandy” and “hurricane.”